Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 30, 1913, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 30, 1913, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text--s ,1', i.," v. i ' . . .4 -'r.riC'-' .v--- i jt :' .5 A ; , . V tee oatbora aaad aa 4. .-. Wo aro bat to stay. .'7 i , t i SF8 . , 1 'nar '.MONDAY EVEKIXO, TONS M. i" if ! JED BATTLEF1ELT Ttosfwl Wtt V&rc: f Two Andes'si J SCBiB ARE tt-HAOB 1 45,111 la Whi Wtrt Ik te d Tk Cray Are dtkraf Wkre cclal to the KtmIdk RtIw). - GETTYSBURG. June SO. WUk l.uoo veterans in bine and Bray dy on tbo (anioua battlefield, lt 10 more to arrive tonight and Toe- ky. Scene of thla historic DattM kre fought over by excited knota of iuled aoldlera, who are here tor the nl-centennial , of that memorable lent. Special trains. Including the rublngton delegation, are arriving. ay Scouts cared for the baggage of i veterans. Many Western men de nied to use automobiles, preferring walk. At least 21 uovernora are Ipected during the reunion. PIKITH KI N HIGH IN 8PITB OK II HAT AT (IKTTYSBVRfl. GETTYSBURG. Pa.. June 29 The Aaails of time were turned back 50 Wennt tiinleht. Aged men, some garbed in blue, fthcrs In gray, shook bands across (he rham of years and renewed their youth. Their dress was In many in stances that of a by-gone period. Time bad dealt heavily with aust of .them. Yet their enthusiasm was) VAnd appealed especially to those of A 'younger generation. , . ' t The central figure In a woaiertal picture, these veterans of ''the greet yi fighting force the sun ever hown tn," shook q" 'he weight otege and bucht ,dvr again the. battle that farked (he "high tide of the Confed- Borne of. the men have Pin piy Sleeves pmnea acrusn iut:ir chests. ' Others hobble about on kxutchesvAj a leg gone. Still others, hnd they nrt In the majority, move alnfully here and there with the asfllHtauce of stout canes. f Although the real ct'lebratlon does Oiot beeln until Tuesday, more than jono quarter or the 40,000 veterans Jwlll participate In tents on the battle rield tunlglit. Most of the rest are feenroute. All day long trains dls- churKrd their burden of veterans In J?ancl out of unirorni. The neat nas been Intense, and there is little pros- rve "Vwore of prostrations today but most flof Ihem were not very serious and itthe victims, under temporary treat ment, were aine lor me iiiubi puri. iu !go back to IWelr tents In the big en i cninivmpnt. Hut It is feared that f worse rondlllons are to come. The 5 sun set tonight in the western sky a E wonderful blood red ball of rire 'I . 1 .. - .aVUM- ...rrMiffr than that already experienced. TW Ward .day afternoon In the Multnomah against this and properly ' caiaArUMakllum, with 10,000 people stand- all who may sutler irom any enwee. the most elaborate precautions have for Women). -: A movement. aUrted In the divi sion encampment of the Pen asylvaala (1. A. R.. to have a NaBeoal ssenn- ment erected on the llels) Of sjattte - to the mothers, wts- jA , as) est hearts of those who fowBsU thsro, has spread like wildfire. .- Toatght twoea on the ground are gaderelag te and definite sttleo salens est-, , u , w, Tsldi LMtaaVa "at ok S-SSf'ti L5?5idlL-tk .... ..rternmsL wh. f.r .finlsr .11 of the other?. The Pedr .r.n. from the other stateif are lc- .-j 1.-. ai.... diju ..J rJT; ..I ' . J Wnetw nCKvli l Heroes llaVgl fx. t Tne veterans wno wore ass gray m emneA eJaee thel line rinm the iM bO"nl notes 01 a pipe organ, are eaeampea aioag ;xne line rrom "wlt ,,. . ,h,, ri. west side of Lean Laae where W statue . la -. being t erected. sVart' doWS:-to the exact spot whdro ersl Lonawtreet signalled P-Hut 1 -4.-.. Axa4sVle k' WoU X't C stta akrtf wtton ot !I''-: -Lr'-'A'v'''r. rj'SJi , rsi - vw , . t-. m Ma t swisbs. bsoq- mmr ls-.r-5' I : brigade , to start the I annihilated It. And there. veterans In these tents M recall that the reason al Instead of the worst of t was that Loogstreet'e lips irame the ve-hal order, as f, realised what the result f inest be. 4t Blmon Bolivar Backner, sy ollcer end bob of the trvlvlng oKicer of the Coo '4s a prominent figure In ki He la chief assistant to 4nnoyle, commanding the -Mat, and this In itself la con- tMoof of hew the years have Jl he enmities engendered by tee of Attendance. : to the figures Issued by UeMnaaat Buckner tonight, the at- lniIHMiy Mates will be as follows: lSs-lvejaJ, 17.880; New York, Hlt-ri sw Jerset. lttl; Massachu- CawhkWUTI; iilchlgan. 00i West TligsnhV PIT' iasisns. b: Illinois, (lt iCegueetlent, 450, and so on dosrsr to 85 for , Idaho, making a rasrf tatsl at a at less than 40.000, as una Ml j t.vuv neiore nu are GRA1ITS HON TO WED. BAN 1MBOO, tjune 30. V. 8 Grant. Jr.. obtained a license to mar ry Mnv Asserica .Workman Will, a widow, whose engagement to the son at the taawaa Civil War general was announced last week. Grant gave his ace as tV and twit of the bride 32 It la said the wedding will not occur for a . month. c.. ; STEINsttTra NAYLOR. At the Naylef vrkomestaad, three miles ' fronv-Peel, Oregon, Sunday, June ILtaia fu ip Rtplnmelc And laft' WaaA HaMor, Rev. W. H. Eats oaTeiatlna:. ?tTaa innesnr was followed by a fine weddlne-aUnner. This estimable renaa conoie came 10 nosPDurg iasi wresting and left for Medford this swing, where Mr. ateinmets is em' ployed as a baker. .' o ' . Two comolalnta were filed by the Douglas Creditors Association in the Circuit Court Saturday. One was against Hlland Rlnehart. for services rendered by Drs. Beely, Sether ft Stewart, amounting to $151.50, and for work done hy the Douglas ad- stract and Trust Co., amounting to 17. Tbe other complaint was against Charles H. McGee, for the services of Seeley, Sether and Stewart, amount ing to $84.50. On both complaints real property of the defendants was attached. WORLD'S CITIZENSHIP CONIMNCf OPENED IN PORTLAND, SUNDAY Portland Oregonlan, June 30, Developed, through a campaign of preparation, which extended over two years, and drawing representation in people from all parts of tbe earth, ,h U t.l .. rl.plalnn I...H. Ll.j ) Man massed In the grandstand of the stadium and the sections about the speakers' stand. Joining their voices la the National anthem. . The threatening weather which be an to manifest itself in a slight nwrrnkle or rain early in the after- Aoan. did not dter tbe crowds from jewing and the greater portion of seats la the grandstand were 14 loo, before -the hour of open I the eonferenee. Jvoicm ot Taosvaade FIU Air. W Professor Boyer, director of T- for U. conference, raised -tJbatoiT la signal to his choir and 4AJ.at'aJ!,Z rU"1' ho whole great multitude re- MM and he found ninseii direct- ilnsi a choir ot thousands, whose n a -v.i iii. 1 -r-v,ie : --- -7 'wed the does of this opening an-lvlctlon. (Later reorts say the Vlt wn. the Rev. Henry Collin Minton, tltoes were found not guilty on the -Trenton, K." J., preeldent of the second trial). ' being clear and hard. No air, making i Malie No ins we ran by electric power. W. aKnll leai i Pair and Sauare Suooort -i AoaUeaua la Roesbarg will admit IVI eonterence, called forward DTi H, Wylle, of Pittsburg, to open tbe K gram with a scriptural readings, i,: Dr. Edwin H. Delk, of PhUaM DhlC nave a short Invocation, sssalag with the Lord's Prayer. IB twani audience again lent It'a voice AM tte eloslnar lines of the Invocation reaw with the sonorous thunder ef Mnd , ed voices of men, women and idrtld ren like the tones o( aomeasMe old chant... Goverasaenta KiteM weseeanav. ; Representatives of the VmHed States Government, or the. tee, 'of the county, and of the city, were en the plat form and each, in esnair et me people-ana power os wascsv'sw waa representative, extended to' the delegates of the World's- Christian Citlnsnshlp Conference a No ball game will be played this evening on account of the morning's rain. Tuesday evening the Presby terians and Christiana will play. On Wednesday tne seconsj'tOBBM ot .iae Bsntlst and Presbyterian Charckes wilt engage each other on Ueliowa grove field. . --Swf:"c IRANSIBiT IS BBfK mm (Ml CXrV Hons of nsor . V.A nMrfln hrntivht dnwn ' from Riddle today an apparently insane giving his name as R. C. Mlnot. The fellow appears to be of a good family and Is of English nationality, -. He says he Is a Harvard graduate and nuuears to be highly educated.- He doea not seem to know where he tt going, only saying that he Is travel ing ior his health. He has letters re ceived at Sau Francisco, Grants Pass and elsewhere. Also an unused ralt- road ticket from Portland to Seattle, and baggage check for a trunk sent to San Francisco. He wears ' good clothes, but is without a ' cent . of money. A big package of cyamue 01 potassium round on him Indicates that be contemplated suicide. His actions are very queer and sometimes Indicate violence. In an unguarded moment on the train today he struck Mr. Riddle with bis fist, and then partially apologised,' saying he did it because he thought be ought to make some protest at being In cus todv. He was then handcuffed by Sheriff Reeves, of Washington Coun ty, who happened to be on the train. lie said lie Had neon in a sunuanuni In Massachusetts, hut reruseu to ten who his iieople ure or where they live. In fact he indicated that he does not want them to know of his whereabouts. Later In the afternoon It was de cided to send Mlnot to the Insane hospital at Salem and the autnon ties were so notified. An unsent telegram was found among hla ef fects dated at Kiddle and directed to W. Manning, 18 Tremont street. Bos Ion, asking for $2fi. . Mlnot says Manning Is his uncle. He also gave Judge Wonacott the name and ad dress of his mother, Mrs. R. 8. Mlnot, S10 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. It Is believed he will recover In a short time under treatment, but it Is unsafe, now to allow him to continue at large. Contractor F. F. Patterson ex pects to begin this week on the ex cavating for thot.ncw M. b. unurcn basement. o Eugene Guard: James and Clara Vittltoe, man and wife, charged with larceny bv bailee, were acquitted on one Indictment by a Jury In thr Cir cuit Court this forenoon, but be ing tried on the second Indictment. The lurv In the first ease retired at 10:15 o'clock and returned a verdict of not guilty fifteen minutes later. The case hinged on the testimony of the station agent at Junction City. He was unable, to Identity Vittltoe and his wife as the ones wbo shipped certain goods from the depot there, so the most Important testimony of the state, the exhibition of the freight receipts, could not be Introduced. ' -rv. .f..pn.t- tnr IhA nrnaeutlnn sav irj... - -. - ..j., ih mey mi L'""i ' nthr indictment and expect a con- Phone 146 Phone 146 wonder my dear readers. Itlamadeor North Iiupqua River water, and besides Is purified for 24 hours by thereby the finest Ice on tbe Pacific Coast. Ice Out of We can guarantee our lee to be fine lasting, because It Is made out of e'ear Aseit nlastaua fka ntihllff Btnrl hnttn ttP thai - . that wa'are waVlat the eotamaaity a :T V-7.VE STILL OH LIStSIATUE fOR ROOSLmt Tkasif d ftr Sttd Inrst MeritT jyacja SttaW AfrNwi :V ; k km iwt : 1 (Special to' the Evening Review) CHICAGO. June HO. The heat watch has -enveloped the Middle Wast, dealing death and prostrations Dy sjeores, coniiBueu today uuanaua. LltUe hope r relief Is held out by local' and '' Government tosecaateri. Tee death Hat In the Middle .West now- numbers forty-five, 22 in thw sen rested district and 23 drowning at the beach resorts. Three are dead in Milwaukee and eight In Pittsburg. Showers, however, broke the hot wave-in. Minnesota and tbe Dnkotas, STATU tO 'VOB HOOHEVKLT FOB ' BIRMlNGf M, Ala. 1 June 30. Thmnstralnesl 'for his service, char acterised, thl i "tremendous value to this panic J I y section of tbe coun try" ot alld'lng the Tennessee Coal A Inn Co. I ' lie swallowed uo by the steel trust, 1 7 Iho reason assigned for a statne to V erected here of former President Ti Isidore Roosevelt. ALASKA HZ AM Kit IN PKHlIi IS ttOATKIl, SEATTLE, June 30. After lying on a reef at' the entrance to Alert Bay, Alaska, the steamship Dolphin was pulled free with the' assistance of a tug last night, according to reports at the cable offices of the company this morning. Tbe captain reported the ship taking water, DUt the pumps y V able to nanuie it. Fearing It wv 1 go to pieces in case of a southerl) low, the passengers were removed h tr tbe ship si Those northU Vera trsnsl with thn nin ,' to Catiailla: clfie. stentur , '.V. w May. Pi gers on a ro ?'fp were give option of cok 'tig or retui were removed 1 r tne snip sirucs 1. v-ere irsnsrerreu Canadian Pa- Pnssen- en the turning. Tbe Dolphin ( (. return to Seattle under Its owl ;ii, II " is lounu safe. HOTEL AKtUVALU. Grand Hotel. J. llixson. Philadel phia: Thos. C. Oilerman, Dr. CIibs. J. Krlnklr, Salem; W. J. Moon, City; Mr. t'ook. (lli'iulale; Geo. Palmer, J. V. Tvnan. II. M. Plerson, Eugene; C. A. Walderton, Omaha: H. I. Col- lart, ClevelaiHl, Ohio; Geo. Dicky, 1;. K. Allen, Han Francisco; r. u. itusseii anil party. Beaver lllll; J; u. car penter. 191fi; C. irrirowonnge, m. Pnul; Harvey O. Y- own. Riddle; F. Crouch. E. W. Crfivlno, Ashland; I.. K. Collins, A. 11. wensicy, w. u. Furnell, A. K. Ilennon, II. II. Ilarben and wife, !. I-'. GreulHirn, P. II. Ty nan. II. .1. Morinn, J. Gilbert, C. 11. Hcttnian. Malcom liny wood, E. 0. ItultiT. Sam Thompson, Ed. Ilendon, I.. J. Speck, M. A. Martin, A. L. Jones. A. Everton and wife, Mrs. F. 1 i.'v,.ri.,n Port anil: f rank (ieorge, Tin..r: lieo. v.. Areii. L. Hofor, Sa- lem: Mrs. C. A. Ilanfo, San Fran- j Southern and Central Paclfio rall ..!,. ,lji illliinm Sau Francisco: rinla which was not provided In the Miss ' Jennie. Stcfford. Santa Rosa, ral.; E. J. Morion, rnicngo; m-m pn-nw Court. Anehom and family, Florence. I official announeehient of the Hotel McClallen. V. M. McFar-!n(!r,..e)i upon plan is expected Mondsy land and wife, Everett. Wash.; j ror release when filed at the Federal Frank J. Miller, Salem; Mrs. Nora A.'conrt, Officially,. It Is sal.1 the Ponn- Isylvunla Railroad Is to give Its lutor- l-l-I 'I 1I "M 1 1 I I 'M H H"l'sU In the Baltimore ft Ohio for JL ;$a8.000.poo of the shares of the jl. The ladles of St. Joseph's ' 1 Southern" Pacific Railroad which are jl Church will serve lunch all day now held by the Union Pacific. J. Wednesday. July 2. at the i This leaves $8JM).000 worth of $ Catholic school house adjoin- . I Southern Pacific df&k which Is to be Jing the Chautauqua grounds. 'iold to a trust pijnpaoy. . An Invitation la extended to The effect Is to give the Union 4. the public to come and enjoy j Pacific practical control of the uai . good homo cooking. 4 tlmore ft Ohio, and the Pennsylvania l"l 'I 'I I P l"Pi Waste Steam of the Public large amount of siooey In tlm to eomo Hubbard.' Orb; V 046.1 Hostetter,- Truman, Grants Pasa; 0 W.- Berger.l nogue itiver; u. v. inmaa, Mrs, w. H. Banner, San Franejseo; J. . U Urlmes, Win. Meador, . City; V. T. Ilaggerly. Chicago; Mrs. A. M. Cav- unaugh, Benton ' Bowers, Ashland; Arthur 8mlth, Oakland; Fred Beet. Round Hill. Va.; J. O. Robinson, N. Collsmore, K. U C. rarrla, U. Ksch, Mllo Thompson, O. A. Rogers, A. culp. M. S. bcarock. .CM. Browning. C. 8. Miller, H. Guy, Cbaa. Fanner, B. N. Daycerbock, B. U Warren, J. C Miller. O. Deberaardl, C. M. Bberhart, H. O. Newell. J. O. Bigger, Portland; Rosebura- Hotel. H. . b. Smith. Portland; jr. H. Bailey, Myrtle Creek; T. B. Cunningham, Tiller; .- H. A. Beardsley. C. K. Day. Los' Angeles: L. E. Emery, Corvallls: Mr. and Mrs. Seth Anthony, Florence, Col.; Robert Graham, Klamath . Falls; W. J. Stephens. Myrtle Point; B. Wslmer, Ashland; waiter uonaron, u. w. Driakell and family Walter uooa and wire, B. . Hustoa, L. a Dug?. I), B. Strong. A. M. urunton, v McDaatals, City.- AlhfttST MADE FCjI AN ALLEGQ) YOATrdGf This morning Deputy Pure Food Commissioner M. 8. Schrock caused the arrest of Louis ICIUott, of the Grand Urlll. in. a charge of using adulterated cream, tbe alleged defi ciency being that It contained less than the required 20 per cent 01 ont ter fat. He ' waa arralaaed before Justice Marsteta and plead 1 not guilty and July IS waa fixed aa the date tor trial,. Mr. Schrock will re turn here at that time. Speaking of the matter, Mn Elliott denlod that Any adulterant had seen added to the' eream. hot Admitted that Ice might occasionally have been place therein to keep It cool by a waiter or other employe. Mr. Schrock reports several similar cases in Portland. Present pure food laws are very atrlct In regard to such mat ters and violations are far more often tbe result of oversight than, other wise. Later. This afternoon Mr. Bllott plead guilty and paid a fine of $16 WILSON APPROVES PLAN: ' MEANS TWO GltKAT LINES. DisHalutlon lrtiarara. for Ualoa Pa cini' and Southern Pacific Imloned Hy President. WASHINGTON, June 2. Attorney-General Mclteynolds has ap proved the plan for the dissolution nt the Hnrrlman railroad lines. was announced today tnai rreaiaem Wilson has approved the plan oui agreed with Mr. McReynolds that tlm ennrts should be asked to allow the Government time to see bow It worked In order that changes might be made should It not prove success- '"I- . ... The District Court of St. Psul will be asked to sit next Monday to con sider and accept the plan as con forming to the Supreme Court order of dissolution. Attorney-General McReynolds has sent his representative to St. Paul to take charge of legal matters there, G. Carroll Todd, specist assistant, who has been working with him on the dissolution plan. officials or the Department ot Jus tice sny that It Is the purpose ot the . iim-ernment to tirlns civil anu-irui .nits for the dissolution of the 1 K,!UOral dissolution order of the Su practical conirui 01 n" - ciric. water from the first hand. Wo by onriimproted metbods, and . courses ov mm . ' " t . IN HTATK fCMOOt . - '.- WILL Bat CHANG Kll. laterrhaage I eg tabjeets to Vlt SperiAUiaUoa sn O. A.U aasl I'swversigr of Orisjia, ... . CORVALLI8. Jnae g.-A shakeup in tbe cearsee of study at the Ore gon Agahealtaral- College and Uni versity wt ureaoa m foreaaaaowoa. in the follbwlng notice received by the regentsVof 4he fomer InstUntioej front the secretary of the board -of higha&'earrlealB: '-' . 1 -TO the Secretary of tbe Board of Regeata of Oregon AgrlcMltural C04 leear;, Mease take notice that the board of higher ourricula will meet Moaday Ananat 15. 113. at PorUaad Aead- esnjr. in Portland. Or., at 1. o'stoak By . wi iiiipiaH,; "1-rTo eliminate tram the Unl- ve raitv of Oreaoa asd to aasica . to Oregon Agricultural College the de- chemical eaglneering, and ciTtl en gineering, eoadltioned oa tbo Oregon Agrleniural College's requiring a full four years'; high school, course. or Its equivalent, as a preparation for entrance for degrees la all engineer Ins eo a rase. ' '' "lTo eliminate rrom uregoa a rlenltaral Collen and atslga to tbe University of Oregon the departments' or1 fine arts, including architecture and music, economics, commerce. higher: education, the , . graduate school. ' ' .. ISlenedt JOS B. HBDQR8. Secretary of the Board of Higher Curricula." ... Aacordtn to the statement of Dr. J. R. Wilson, chairman ot the -board of higher curricula. It Is the aim .to make, aa far as possioie, eacn ssbcw complete la IU special sphere. PIONKKBH 'rTEIJCBRATti if' ' , GOLDKN ANNIVERSARY. FOREST OROVB. Or.. June 18,. Mr. and Mrs. William Abernethy. ot this city, celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary at their home Tues day. . Mr. and Mrs. Abernethy were married at The Dalles. ..They have ten living children, all of whom were present to enjoy the occasion with the exception of the oldest son, who was unable to be present. Mr. Aoe nethy Is the son of the late George Abernethy, first Governor of Oregon. He was sent by the Presldont to act as Provisional Governor when Ore gon waa a territory. Mrs. Abernethy Is a native daughter of Oregon, while ber husband waa born In New Yoik. For the past nine years this pioncur couple have niide their homo in this city. SCCURirJG EXHIBITS FOR M COG DOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT DISPLA A trip ' was made yesterday to Looking Glass by C. W. Clark, the photographer, and a Review repre sentative, and Mr. Clark secured some fine views from which he will make photographs on' behalf, or the fruit Industry In Douglas County. He also arranged for some exhibits for the Douglas County display at the coming state fair. A cherry tree on tbe farm of Petur Jones was one of the objects pictured, and to say that It was laden with cherries "Just as thick as they could stick" will be verified by a look at the photographs. Some excellent branches loaded with cherries were brought to town for reservation. The visitors were en' tertalned at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Jones and, needless to say, this was highly enjoyed. According to Mr. Geo. Marsh, whose big fruit farm adjoins that ofi Mr. Jones, the Looking uinsa vaney wlll this year produce the largest uruue croo in ita history, although nis own orcnara is souiowni sirutirai in h. witv nt n emu. Other crone-l are generally -looking fine. - Need for better road drainage Is shown at several nolnts along thfi. way between hero and Looking Glass. 1 Some good road work baa been dona,! but itlll more Is needed. The drain- ago feature, especially, should be lool"- .. Hats Are WonderiiiiiH Tailored ziid Dress IlaMBses' and (iMrens Hat& Mihns, Hemps, Panamas lkginnihi Monft v June 30 ,'' .-' . 1 '1 Aw r t';' '.5., i- 'iH'1 1 '-. (shjsetal i f&!miXii auria, June St. wrrrt - tweea the Bnlaarlaaa ' f t- Greeks Is ia ini'isisae aasw" aecoralag to alspateaei aw " it .as bbsbowb , w anreeeor: ; It la .stated' k iaa aavanosej tM ft " was at the nointa e f 1 la a. head to hand sssss alee reported that a bartky b grees between the Betos--' uvmuuamm t utmm:' r" OLASOOW; Jaao raln cistie, which was -rah-a million,, waa, alenoat t. strayed by fire tolay.v tto. w . snfragettes are mmfifM.'f- wilsom to mi iiui r;r: ,.,:,: :t WASHINGTON. Jbbw osni wiisoa loia iwaorien ne intenaeo 10 oe eaureiy for the makeup of the ma board, and therefore woaM not sk it a by-partisan body. He Utaka 1 measure should bo political sad ra. next -to, the tariff, fe; '-Vv.;, RAILROAD WSsWLITJBO" St. paul, juao to. nsatis'rT'i Indorsement of the PresMeat'hasi Attorney-General, tbe Soataen v. clflu and Union Pactllo -mumt-.r -i lution , plan waa presented is) f . United States Diktrtet Coort s ' day. It provides for the-ssJee. v nuA AOA worth Af setherB-Veen-O'-' stock to the Pennsvlvasda. Rallra 'V snd the acceptance by tbo Cases) I r cific of $tz,00,000 In th BaJtioMv : ft Ohio. - - j -..v- . . ,t , k MILTON CHRRRim jsatel TO SAN FRANCUOO .fAJsa,.; imlf - f u .-. mil .. w. ..Br-' T hundred and twenty tons of Royal Anne cherries have been kroawiit .sQj' ' the packing houses of tsw-Ualoa gssaVr'. Association growers dsring tk lae. ten days, and are being treated to aulpbnr process,' packed In' bar-' v snd will be shipped oat this w the Long Syrup ReflalBg Coast of Ban Francisco. The contract to tbe growers Is $70 pee tot, t no boxes are' required) the 0u pense to the grower ,la Moft ' car loads ot Blng IM ,h " Dukes have already SB's.' ditlon to'- several 1hessBa ;. which have been shipped by v The frequent rains , wbioN .h prevailed the past few1 day : - mt . ually fallen at night aal ooBipa ly little damage ha been . bob crop. Advices from-. Ssssko --v state that the cherry crop to I- damaged and many plcksra1T dismissed. - Peaenoa -will b'0K" T from hero next week, tho4" i fnUir on to the averaiw bw ttons sre that the yellow U very prevalent ' and a- eeosBosr portion of the crop wlH Jr. the market oa sccoanx bi an -r , - ti u '. Mrs.. J H. Clark weal to. V. thla afternoon to remain for A A days visiting wun ner aosea . -,.,..t .- . ' 1 .' '.' "'"J : ,. ,iw,wai V'ljv '";- w i . i l.ii" FOR BALaV-A-good spring mt '', Isqulre at 1048 Corey Ara V. , Roaebnrg. " - " ', ' r : ' !lreet Hats (iMGol ... i." - 'i ' T-.r . oh"; j war.-; IU IU srwsMDBTgS Will HB1H MUlw W oVVIAom im wmbibui m smusvw u vi bbvuq; ih iimsh w wtara applet astAii4 butttr viU (MA -W-Kl fvu(swn'ta( to tb fM tttf o ftoebarg and Don f I a Coojrfz., Phone 1 146 Sl Noe Na 146 ; - " C':'.-S-, h ': 'toVUK W TUB BJSST IN TOW v; V1 .'t :. .-: